Emerging technologies are transforming the industry at an unprecedented pace, prompting the need for regulatory frameworks that strike a delicate balance between security needs without creating barriers to innovation. Across the US, UK, and Europe, distinct regulatory approaches are emerging, each attempting to position itself between those needs in its own way. While the US largely prioritizes market-driven innovation with sector-specific oversight, the UK is increasingly adopting a security-first approach, particularly in the evolving landscape of AI governance. Meanwhile, Europe’s regulatory model, exemplified by the EU AI Act, emphasizes comprehensive frameworks focused on consumer protection, risk management, and digital sovereignty. This panel will explore how these varying models influence entrepreneurship, economic growth, and the management of technological advancements. Are lighter-touch regulations enabling more agile innovation, or do they risk creating security gaps? Does more stringent regulation foster stability at the potential cost of entrepreneurial agility? As companies expand globally, how do they navigate the differing regulatory frameworks of these regions? We will also discuss the potential for joint governance and digital cooperation across the AI ecosystem to ensure that emerging technologies serve, not hinder, humanity's best interests, particularly for future generations. As well as how can legislation balance robust data protection and AI regulation to safeguard creative industries globally while ensuring compliance with international data standards? During this session, we will ask speakers and attendees alike: Can a “Goldilocks” approach to regulation be achieved?